2012-12-01
2012-12-31
PROGRAM
Book TV 26
Hannity 22
Today 15
( more )
STATION
FOXNEWSW 163
MSNBCW 135
CNNW 112
CNBC 95
SFGTV 72
SFGTV2 59
KPIX (CBS) 53
CSPAN 49
CSPAN2 48
KGO (ABC) 39
CURRENT 33
KRON (MyNetworkTV) 28
KTVU (FOX) 27
COMW 22
KNTV (NBC) 22
FBC 21
( more )
LANGUAGE
English 1037

Set Clip Length:


it was like before the internet. so, people told stores. i bet you tell stories. did you tell a story today? >> yeah, i bet you did you went up to our friend and said, did you see that? your friend said, no, no he didn't. right? that's a story. so, i will tell you a story. in india, here we have super heroes like, tell me a hero. >> super man. we have super heroes in india. krishna. lifts mountains and throws them to the ocean to create bridges. i will tell you the story about a super hero. krishna as a little boy in the village where the trees blow and the water flows and the birds fly and the grass grows, in this village there are cows. and people and they go to the river and they go to get their water. and they go to the river and what do they see? an evil demon is polluting the river. callia. and they can't get water because it's killing the cows and the people. so, they go to krishna and say, please, do something about this this is not good. he says, he thinks about it and says, okay. he takes his friends to the river to play. they play ball. they play with the ball and then by accid

he knows everything. anybody in the army's gotta know. you bet. you haven't told anybody about this have ya? you don't think i'd tell. won't be long now and we'll be famous. pictures in the paper and everything. steven talbot inventor, edward little builder and timothy martin test pilot. boy, what a team! let's lift it and see how it fits. balance is perfect. boy you're lucky, to get a chance like this. i sure am! when am i gonna take off? this afternoon. this afternoon? well we gotta eat don't we? when we get back we'll take it up to where we're gonna test it. where's that? we'll show you when we get there. we found it this morning, it's just right. see ya back here. okay, come on, girl. ♪ ú úúilg with us. i promised steve and eddy i'd meet them again, right after i finished eating. thank you, lassie. here dear, i taped the wing for you. i think she'll fly again now. i'll be the best pilot on a big plane. classified information? well, that means a secret. well suppose you give this enemy all the details? but i can't mom. steve and eddy and i, we made a pact. and i couldn'

divided 16 into 3 equal parts. i bet you didn't think that was possible i know a physicist that didn't think it was possible. we are rocket scientists. half of you count 16, half do the t high. you can do it. first you try the 16. don't do the t high yet. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, you keep counting 16. you guys do this. you will start 5 times 3, 3 times. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. >> 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, >> 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, pause. >> 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 1. did we end on your 1? >> whoa, you divided 16 into 3 equal parts. did you know you could do that? >> i'm dizzy. okay. well, we are going to end with a t high within a t high like a wheel that goes around and around and around. i want you to figure out there is a multiplecasion problem in here and i want you to see if you can tell us when we are done what it is. something will repeat 3 times. [applause] okay. which one of you figured it out? yes. >> 49, hum... >> i can see how you would say that, why do you say that? there is 49 of something. okay. did you notice the turns? the spins? h

and counting. >> keep the stopwatch going. happy sunday. >> you bet, thank you. >> don't miss chris wallace's interview. he's going to sit down where michael orrin to discuss the tension between israel and hamas. it airs at 6:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. eastern. don't miss it. >> startling new statistics on the danger the repeat head injuries. it could be more serious than thought. >> tips on how toe help your sex life. maintaining normal testosterone levels is vital. the doctors will be here answering questions and taking questions on the topic now. go to foxnews.com/sundayhousecall. they'll take the questions we get and answer them on the air coming up. [ male announcer ] more than a security system, adt can help you turn on a few lights. access cameras from anywhere to help you keep an eye on things. even bring family in from the cold when you're not there. now get the advanced technology of adt starting at just $99 and save $300. with adt, you get 24/7 fast response monitoring that helps protect you from burglary, fire, and high levels of carbon monoxide. plus remote access to your home. even

." >> thanks, governor. >> jennifer: you bet. we'll tell you who the republicans are blaming for their losses in the 2012 election, and yes, you will laugh. we'll be right back. (vo) she gets the comedians laughing and the thinkers thinking. >>ok, so there's wiggle room in the ten commandments, that's what you're saying. (vo) she's joy behar. >>current will let me say anything. >> jennifer: it has been so fun watching the g.o.p. implode since the election. we've got great seats here in "the war room" where we're covering all of these political battles, but i'm starting to worry about really our republican friends the loss is driving them to crazy town, and they might never return. a new poll found that 49% of g.o.p. voters think that acorn stole the election for president obama--acorn. that seems like probably an improvement from the 52% who thought the same thing in 2008. until you remember that acorn no longer exists at all. some republicans have actually gone further off the deepened. rick santorum, for example still smarting from his own party loss and the shellacking from the party

schultz. the chair of the dnc. you bet. this has been a real circus the last 24 hours. the president today, congresswoman, went back to the basics. he basically said let's just all get along on the 98%. >> right. >> let's just vote on that. why won't john boehner go there and trust the president that all of you can work on spending cuts after the first of the year? what's wrong with that? >> well, there is certainly nothing wrong with it. and that's the certainly that we should have already been able to give the middle class. it's what the president has been pushing for, and we have the bill that the senate sent us in july sitting in the house, ready to be voted on and sent to the president. but, you know, look. doing the right thing, doing the right thing, ed, is hard. it carries political risk. i know that. my fellow democrats who voted for that debt ceiling bill last summer, where there was a trillion dollars in spending cuts only with no revenue, no balance. well got the debt ceiling increased. but we put our cards on the table and voted for a trillion dollars in spending cuts. and the

win. you bet against them. and he still has the same hairstyle that i cut. i started cutting it, and he was looking in the mirror. he couldn't see me. and i'm like, oh, my gosh, what am i going to do? i just kept cutting and cutting and cutting. woo! >> we have to cut away for a break but we'll be back to talk more about this. i said this to you before. your going gray has convinced me someday to go gray as well. >> you caused me to go gray! that's the truth. ,,,, you disgust me. prove it. enough is enough. d-con baits are specially formulated to kill in one feeding. guaranteed. d-con. >>> well, i have the honor to toss it to paul deanno for the last time. >> oh, for the 15 weeks we've worked together. >> you know what, i adore you, and i wish you the best of luck. >> thank you. and you've always made the new guy feel welcome, which is big. very appreciated. let's talk about some weather now. get you outside. it's friday night. chilly. check out santa rosa. 39 degrees. san francisco, 53. here's where we're going tonight. upper 30's. santa rosa, napa. livermore down to 38. perfec

cat with a far out wail. >> any rules for improvisation? >> you bet your life are. the rules in jazz would scare you to death. >> reporter: the son of a california cattle rancher and a classically trained pianist, brubeck had an ear for melodies. >> it's like a baseball player or any athlete. he's only good when he's instinctively does the right thing. >> reporter: the dave brubeck quartet signature tune take 5 took part on their landmark album. it was the first jazz album to sell a million copies. the opening cut blue rondo was taken from a street rhythm in istanbul. throughout his career brubeck was an ambassador for music. in 1988 he played at the reagan summit in moscow. in 1994 president clinton awarded him the national met toe of the arts. the kennedy center honored his six decades of creation and invention. >> rhythm is an international language. >> reporter: dave brubeck spoke it fluently. anthony mason, cbs news, new york. >> can you name the five nba players with 30,000 points? look at one of the next elite players in the nba. ,,,,,, you won't take my life. you won't take o

with us tonight here on "the ed show." thanks so much. >> thanks, ed. happy holidays. >> you bet. and to you too. let's turn to karen finney tonight, former communications director of the dnc. where are we right now? i mean, who are the winners and losers right now? i think the american people are big-time losers on this deal. >> that's absolutely right, particularly after the american people spoke very clearly about what they wanted. i mean politically speaking, obviously i think the president continues to be a winner in that he has, as you were just discussing, he has tried to move, he has tried to, you know, many olive branches. i think the american people have seen him working hard. and the polls bear it out, continue to bear it out that he retains a high degree of confidence and support from the american people. i think nancy pelosi actually comes out of this with a little bit more leverage, because it's clear that any deal that gets done is going to need democratic support. and as we know, she has been a far more effective leader than john boehner has. >> sure. moments ago,

of jazz clubs in the 50 -- '50s and '60s. >> are there any rules are if improvization? >> you bet your life there are! and the rules in jazz would scare you to death! >> reporter: the son of a california cattle rancher and a classically trained pianist, he had a natural ear for melodies. >> it's like a baseball player or any athlete, he's only good when he instinctively does the right thing. >> reporter: the dave brubeck quartet's signature tune, take five, appeared on their landmark album, timeout. it was the first jazz album to sell 1 million copies. the opening cut, was taken from a street rhythm in >> steve: stan bull. >> >> reporter: throughout his career, he was an ambassador for music. in 1988, he played at the rig in gorbachev's summit in moscow. >> all these people that almost hated each other were swinging! >> reporter: in 1994, president clinton awarded him a national medal of the arts. >> i'll never forget the first time when as a high school musician, i discovered that i could actually play the saxophone lead in take five. [ laughter ] >> reporter: in 2009, the kennedy cen

for improvisation? >> you bet your life there are. and the rules for jazz would just scare you to death. they are so strict who is fearful. just break one of the roles and you will never end up in a jam session with the same guys again, believe me. >> he actively fought racism at home and abroad. "time" put him on their cover in 1954. he was sent abroad on goodwill missions during the cold war. his music touched millions. >> my first jazz concert in honolulu, hawaii in 1971, and it was a dave brubeck concert. [applause] and i have been a jazz fan ever since. >> dave brubeck was raised on a ranch. his mother was a teacher. the radio was banned. if you want to listen to music, she said, make your own. he did it as a composer, a bandleader, and a truly great pianist. his love of jazz came from his love of rhythm, which he said came from the heart. adding, it is the first and last thing that we get to hear, the sound of life. >> will put on the life of dave brubeck, who died today at the life -- at the age of 81. that does it for our show today. if you like to read just, you can find us on twitter. than

charities products they don't understand?" and "are you betting against clients?" the answer to all those questions is yes, and unfortunately there has been an element of character assassination going on. > > other than what you wrote in the book about goldman sachs, what else did you want people to know? i know for one thing, this is a firm that is shrouded in secrecy. > > yes, and that's one of the reasons i wrote the book. goldman is a very mysterious place, so i wanted to, in a certain extent, pull back the curtain and show people how goldman and wall street make money - and not just the bad things, the good things and the bad things, because there's certainly a value of wall street to society. but i think if there was one or two messages i would like to leave with your viewer, the one is, there seems to be a perception that the financial crisis, the problems that led up to it, have been fixed. i would like your viewers to know that less than 1/3 of the legislation has been passed, and more than 3/4 of the deadlines have been missed, and frankly, wall street has spent $300 million lob

for an assisted arrest" and i said "you bet your life too and i also want a sf tv star" and anyway those small things happen. i paid the police department and the city back. we put this together with a group of volunteerses, the original command center. the wonderful volunteers that exist in san francisco. not people advising you but people coming here doing stuff and they represented the great cross section of san francisco. had two retired school teachers who came to this temporary building everyday for five years, and provided administrative assistance. they were wonderful. one of them was mary louise green. dave ebberly -- you haven't heard that name. he was the guy bouncing around and i found out he was the volunteer driver of the emergency vehicle that we had which was parked in a fire house at the other end of the city and get a call at 2:00 o'clock in the morning and get in that vehicle, and i later learned -- i'm sorry dave. i didn't understand at the time. it was manual transmission and manual brakes and i wish i could have hired him and he he is and somebody was smart enoug

. >> snow level around 4500 feet. >> thank you, steve. >> you bet. >>> coming up, a major announcement from the oakland a's. and a policy change for popular picture sharing app instagram. what it means for advertisers wanting to use your photos. lots of prepaid cards come pre-filled with problems. enough is enough. introducing the chase liquid reloadable card. with chase liquid, there's no waiting and no fee to activate you can load cash and checks at any chase depositfriendly atm and there are no withdrawal fees at over 17,500 chase atms all for one flat fee of $4.95 per month. get rid of prepaid problems. get chase liquid. >>> on wall street, stocks climbing to the highest level in two months amid optimism lawmakers are closing in on a budget deal to stop the fiscal cliff. facebook up 3.5%. apple up 2.5%. taking a live look at the big board, the dow up 97. nasdaq up 39. and s&p up 13. >>> if you use instagram, be advised your photos may end up in advertisements and you won't be paid for it. san francisco-based instagram, the photo sharing app owned by facebook, is changing its terms of se

. >> jimmy: have you ever actually emptied a mini bar on your own? >> you bet. >> dicky: hayden panettiere. >> jimmy: i would not want to be paul ryan's shake weight

andee what i'm guessing, i think iprivate, with my friends, arles? >> you bet. >> here is the only problem, guys, we're starting back with that whole reg, and things. the ceo's have to sign the bottom linehat they know everything that's going on with the company. by the way, i think it's unfair that you know, some guy who isn the london office and you sign off on this, and you're culpable for some really big time penalties, fees and you know, we're asking a lot of corporate america and tying their hands up with the privacy issue, believe me i i'm not on facebook for that particular reason, but you kn, there's a flip side to this. we can't keep pressuring corporate america and ceo's to know every single aspect of their business if they don't have access to it. >> even if there's a law, sarah, asking for passwords, privacy picy is like swiss eese and employers will be able to find out plenty of dirt on people online without needing their passwords? >> i absolutelily come down on the side of privacy on this one. myroblem is really bad management. saying to your employees, i don't beli

? >> no. maybe some clouds. i think you're good. >> thank you, steve. >> you bet. >>> 49ers' fans could be heard chanting "bye" as the team clenched the nfc title yesterday after beating the arizona cardinals, 27-13. san francisco will have an extra week to prepare before hosting a divisional game on january 12th. they will face the packers, seahawks or redskins. >>> and the raiders ended their season the way it started, losing to the san diego chargers. yesterday's final was chargers 24, raiders 21. the raiders won only four games this season. >>> and we'll check the mood on wall street on this last day of the year. >>> and why a lot of people may be making donations today, especially at goodwill stores. [ male announcer ] if you're ready to get more from your tv service, now's a great time to get at&t u-verse tv. make the switch. [ female announcer ] call now to get at&t u-verse tv for only $29 a month for 6 months, with a total home dvr included free for life. plus, add hbo and cinemax and get the first three months free. [ male announcer ] with u-verse tv, you can record four shows

?" you ask. well, let me tell you this. if it has anything to do with cars, it's here. exotics? you bet. by the ton. and trucks by the truckload. sema is an industry show where cars are fashion and car parts fashionable. >> we're very excited to be producing a new feature called the ebay garage. it's a great personalization platform for enthusiasts to customize their experience on ebay motors. and we have over 2 million vehicle profiles created already that enthusiasts can browse through and connect with other enthusiasts and hopefully inspire them to do more projects. we're selling 383,000 parts on our mobile app every week now. >> sema is a show like none other. and for auto makers, it's a chance to connect with their devotees. >> sema's all about customization. and we've got a brand-new product here, very limited-edition -- only 300 cars. and we're also here for the global rallycross race. we have the subaru stis racing, as well. so it's a great kind of a one-two punch for us. really getting in touch with our customers. >> and fans of the world's greatest superheroes will be happy to

michigan. thanks for coming. >> thank you for having me, governor. >> jennifer: you bet. so let's just dial back for a second and explain to people how is it that unions help teachers in the classroom? >> well, in addition to bargaining our wages and our benefits, we're also able to bargain our class size, we're able to bargain supplies. all of the things that we need to do a good job and teach the youth of tomorrow. >> jennifer: you mention to bargain your wages. talk about what it will mean when -- as this is signed for you to be able to collectively bargain in your school. >> well, as you probably already know governor snyder has done a lot of things to tie our hands in collective bargaining already if your contract expires your wages are frozen. you have to pay the increase in your health insurance. so he's already done some things to sort of hamper collective bargaining so this is just one more blow to us. it will be more difficult with less funding and less voices behind us to be able to sit at the table and get

people. it's not the responsible way it govern. >> schieffer: are you betting eventually the republicans will cave on the taxes? >> there's no-- there's no path to an agreement that does not involve republicans acknowledging that rates have to go up for the wealthiest americans. >> schieffer: you're saying you can't do it just by eliminating deductions and other-- >> very good question. you know, we've taken a careful look at this, and we think we should limit deduction but if you look carefully at how to do this, there is no way to raise a meaningful amount of revenue, relative to the sights of our fiscal challenges, by just limiting deductions for wealthy americans. there's just not enough room there. you can raise a the lo of money if you're prepared to raise taxes significant she on middle class families by eliminatey deductions, but we don't think that is the way. >> schieffer: you can figure out some kind of an agreement, beyond just kicking it down want road? >> i think we can, and we have a responsibility to do that. and, again, there's nothing that stands in the way of that agre

are prepared. all right. lawrence, thank you. >>> the bets are beginning in britain as world watches for its first glimpse of a pregnant duchess of cambridge. >> yes. she is still in a private london hospital this morning suffering from severe morning sickness. monica is with the gauntlet of world media outside waiting for kate's release. >> reporter: prince william was back on hospital duty this morning after spending a late- night at his wife's bedside. the father-to-be is keeping an eye on kate. doctors treat the duchess for severe morning sickness. >> i hope she's okay. i think it's i don't know a lovely couple. i think it's great news. >> reporter: while kate recovers, there's growing speculation about the future heir to the throne. will it be a boy or girl? >> i think probably a girl. i think we need another queen in the succession. >> reporter: some even wonder if kate's expecting twins. >> anything is good as long as they are healthy. >> reporter: the duchess is not yet 12 weeks pregnant. betting shops in britain are already taking wagers on baby names. >> they are traditional so if

of how indiana's economy has been improved. >> you bet. i think there are two very specific examples that we can point to. first off on more of a global perspective we have 12.5% increase according to the bureau of labor statistics, a reputable organization that we all point to, to determine our specific statistics t12.5% increase both in wages as well as in jobs. we've only seen a 3.1% increase in those states that are not right to work. the right to work states have seen good benefits. let me point very specifically to a company in fort wayne indiana bringing 66 high-tech jobs to fort wayne. android industries could go any place in the world. they chose fort wayne specifically they noted because it in fact is a right to work state. that's the kind of competition that we need. worker freedom gives that opportunity for that in the state of michigan. >> let me finish. it's not a matter of worker freedom. look, the majority selected a representative who must represent everybody without discrimination. and the issue is whether there will be free riders. whether people who benefit from t

. please have me back. >> you bet. >>> thank you so much. have a great weekend. and you can visit kqed/thisweek to subscribe to the newsletter and podcast. i'm scott shore. thank you so much for watching. good night. gwen: are we really heading for a fiscal cliff? and is the senate prepared to reject the presidential nomination before it's even made? welcome to post-election politics tonight on "washington week." >> i've been keeping my own naughty and nice list for washington. gwen: for the democratic white house, republicans and congress are the naughty ones. >> no

? >> what a great piece. thanks so much. have a great weekend. >> you bet. >> if you think this fiscal cliff fight has been a low point in american politics -- >> the president seems obsessed about raising taxes on you. >> we're not insisting on rates just out of spite or out of any kind of partisan bickering. >> i'm going to tell you why it might seem downright friendly compared to the next legislative battle. [ female announcer ] beef, meet flavor boost. flavor boost, meet beef. it's swanson flavor boost. concentrated broth to add delicious flavor to your skillet dish in just one stir. mmm! [ female announcer ] cook, meet compliments. get recipes at flavorboost.com. for their annual football trip. that's double miles you can actually use. tragically, their buddy got sacked by blackouts. but it's our tradition! that's roughing the card holder. but with the capital one venture card you get double miles you can actually use. [ cheering ] any flight, anytime. the scoreboard doesn't lie. what's in your wallet? hut! i have me on my fantasy team. >>> if you think the fight over the fiscal cliff i

: this is the "bill press show." >> bill: you bet it is. 33 minutes after the hour now here. it is the "full court press" on a thursday morning. december 13. coming to you live from our nation's capital and our studio on capitol hill brought to you today by the international association of sheet metal air rail and transportation workers under president joseph nigro. good men and women of the sheet metalworkers union giving a fair day's work for a fair day's pay. you bet. and their new web site is smart dash union.org. i like that. a lot of speculation here about what president obama's going to do when it comes to his cabinet. we thought last friday we would hear who the new secretary of state was going to be and who the new secretary of defense was going to be. didn't happen. president obama, jay carney told us at the white house, the day before yesterday is continuing to work on those issues, have meetings on the issues. no announcement to make. but coral davenport from "national journal" said if we get john kerry in either one

see they have snow there. it's not snowing at the moment. you can bet if you're on your way they could get snow today. we'll be right back.

the company not just the stock is doing. welcome back to "mad money." >> thanks for having me back. >> you bet. >> have a seat. >> you bet. >> i go on to @jimcramer. and i said, please, anybody have any questions for walter? why don't we have one in huntsville? how come we don't have any in toledo? what's the problem with cleveland? we need one right now in downtown los angeles. there are 335, you can get to 1,000 easily. >> all the cities you mentioned, we're on it. >> you're on it. >> downtown l.a., we're working on it. >> one of the reasons i ask that is because a fellow from northern ohio wants to know, gary 500k, is ohio -- more than ohio too blue collar for whole foods? >> heck no. we're continuing to find. this year we opened up in boise, idaho, right? next year we have wichita, kansas, lincoln, nebraska. >> and there's nothing there. >> we're going to go there. >> you got your first one in hyann hyannis. >> kind of pricey, but we did get a nice spot in hyannis. tell him thanks for the suggestions. >> i thought it was funny because i thought someone might say, look, tell him i wish you

. >> good to be with you. >> you bet. i would like to talk about the congressional black caucus if i could. they have been very, very strong about do not touch the entitlements, we're not going to move on this. so you have the president not moving on rates. you have your caucus not moving at all on entitlements. although you said the democratic leadership -- you said you could support means testing for medicare. what does that mean and how far are you willing to go. >> first of all, social security is off the table. there are not only 42 members in the congressional black caucus who would not vote for a deal that included social security, but i think the majority of our democratic caucus. social security has not contributed one penny to the deficit. it's just irresponsible to even put social security in a discussion as we are trying to get some kind of deal. medicare can, i think, be massaged in terms of means testing. with the upper income individuals paying more or sometimes all of their medical expenses. it makes no sense for the government to pay medicare costs for somebody who is earn

are in your corner. they're pulling for you. >> we appreciate everything. thank you. >> bill: you bet. our best to alexis. okay? b. >> you bet. >> bill: all right. more from connecticut in a moment here. also we're going to get a bit more from washington, d.c. as officials, i the president, expressed their shock and sadness today as our coverage continues. we are live in newtown, connecticut, tonight on a day that -- >> bill: now the scene inside of saint rose, a local church here in newtown, connecticut, a vigil began about 23 minutes ago. 7:00 o'clock local time as that service continues. there is a church down the road, st. john episcopal church. there is a sign outside that says, healing prayer today at all the churches in this community, including this one at saint rose, we watch and pull for the folks who are gathered here tonight. >> i haven't the words that makes the pain of what happened today easy to bear. i'm heart broken as i know all of you are. but nothing hurts more than the loss of innocence, but no more so with those that are left. i'm heart broken and i know many of you

. >> jennifer: you bet. michael, i want to start with you. how have cutbacks to state and local funding affected the ability to identify and treat young people who may be dealing with these very difficult social issues. >> there have been cutbacks my whole career as a child psychologist because legislatures have wanted to save money on state hospitals, and they have thrown it out to the community. it is because of the sigma of mental health, the shame associated with it. we can imagine that adam's mother wanted to get him treatment because she knew how lonely and isolated he was, and quirky, and maybe terribly disturbed, but where do you go to get help? and how do you get past your own shame of having a boy who may be mentally ill, so many of these school shooters virginia columbine, so many of them have clear diagnosable mental illnesses. and nothing ever came of it. why is that? boys don't want to get mental health treatment. their families are often embarrassed and ashamed, and there are not very good services for them. they wait long long periods of time. >>

a behavior enforcement device for parents. for like ever since like halloween to christmas, it's like you bet ber good or santa is not going to bring you this. it's too much. >> kimberly: naughty list. you were never on the naughty list. be honest. you were always nighty or nice, i'm nice. >> bob: i can't remember yesterday. >> dana: which is a blessing and a curse. >> bob: one thing you lose track of the fact, i know they say two or three years for christmas is sort of funny. let's remember, serious note, this is a celebration of the birth of -- >> dana: now they will all attack me. >> bob: all the coherrialization -- >> dana: i celebrate christmas every day. >> eric: i light candles every day. since we're off the rails anyway on the show, i was tweeting about this. i said x-mas, meaning -- there are 147 characters. they went craze i used it instead of christmas. i'm not taking christ out of christmas, i go to church every day, but i was conserving space. >> -- is great -- >> bob: for theologians that is nasty thing to do. >> kimberly: didn't mean anything by it. >> eric: but there is a rea

. >> are thereny rules? >> you bet there are and the rules of jazz would scare you to death. >> reporter: the son of a california cattle rancher and classical trained pianist, brubeck had a natural ear for melodies. he told walter cronkite -- >> it's like a baseball player or any athlete. he's only good when he instinctively does the right thing. >> the dave brubeck quartet signature tune "take 5" appeared on their landmark album "time out." released in 1959 it was the first jazz album to sell a million copies. the opening cut "blue rondo a la turk ts" was taken from the street in kabul. throughout his career, brubeck was an ambassador for music. in 1988 he play at the reagan i. throughout his career, brubeck was an ambassador for music. in 1988 he play at the reagan /gorbachev summit in moscow. >> all these people that almost hated each other was swinging. >> in 1994 clinton awarded him the national medal of the arts. >> i'll never forget in high school as a musician i could actually play the saxophone lead in "take 5." >> reporter: in 2009 the kennedy center honored his six decades. >> rhythm i

as a wigging cat with a far-out wail. >> are there any rules for improvisation? >> you bet your life there are, and the rules in jazz would just scare you to death. >> reporter: the son of a california cattle rancher and a classically trained pianist, brubeck had a natural ear for melodies. at home in connecticut in 1961, he told walter cronkite -- >> it's like a baseball player or any athlete: he's only good when he instinctively does the right thing. >> reporter: the dave brubeck quartet's signature tune, "take five," appeared on their landmark album, "time out." released in 1959, it was the first jazz album to sell a million copies. the opening cut, "blue rondo a la turk," was taken from a street rhythm in istanbul. >> one two, one two, one two, one-two-three; one two, one two, one two, one-two-three. >> reporter: throughout his career, brubeck was an ambassador for music. in 1988, he played at the reagan-gorbachev summit in moscow and later remembered -- >> the room started keeping time [ tapping]. all these people that almost hated each other were swinging. >> reporter: in 1994, president

'm doing it pain-free. do i have a secret? you bet. and that's why i'm here today to share that secret with you. >> announcer: could a natural wellness drink really help people with painful symptoms like chronic neck and back pain, swollen joints and muscle aches? or how about even sinus infections, skin disorders respiratory problems and more? on today's show, the new and natural anti-inflammatory wellness drink that's changing people's lives. then travel to los angeles, california, for an intimate interview with legendary super model and entrepreneur cheryl tiegs as she reveals her own painful battle with chronic inflammation. >> the truth is, my hip got so bad, i stopped hiking. i would wake up in the morning and i wanted to do that exercise, but i thought, my hip is going to hurt at the end of the night and i wouldn't be able to sleep, so i stopped hiking. >> announcer: and how the natural anti-inflammation drink made from the nopal cactus in the sonoran desert helped her get back to the life she loves. >> but now i can do everything i love. i can do yoga, i can hike, i can walk, i

nuts does not necessarily mean you get what you want. especially not when the horse you bet on so boldly lost so badly. it also means that working some things doesn't mean you have to work together on everything. . >>> right it now "first look," new details and possible charges for a suspect after a man was pushed to his death in a horrific subway crime. >>> public support favoring the president over higher taxes for the wealthy forces the gop to look for a backup plan. >>> new names surface to go replace these people. a last warning from egyptian protesters. and a deadly day at sea. betwe good morning. charges are expected today in the disturbing death of a man who was pushed right in front of the path of a new york subway train monday and why investigators are questioning a suspect they believe got into an altercation with the victim before pushing him. kirk gregory has the story. >> reporter: it's a horrifying death that has many new york city subway riders in shock. >> the victim here was caught between a train and the station and expired on the scene. >> reporter: police say

alive with fire and animation and magical spells. and you bet that "book of spells" is just the first of many wonderbooks to come for the playstation 3. well, there you have it. no shortage of great gadget gift ideas for the 2012 holiday season. for "teen kids news," i'm mark saltzman. >> that's our program for this week. thanks for joining us. >> and of course, "teen kids news" will be back again next week. so, we'll see you then.

on the book, when you see that on the tv, it comes alive with fire and animation and magical spells. and you bet that "book of spells" is just the first of many wonderbooks to come for the playstation 3. well, there you have it. no shortage of great gadget gift ideas for the 2012 holiday season. for "teen kids news," i'm mark saltzman. >> that's our program for this week. thanks for joining us. >> and of course, "teen kids news" will be back again next week. so, we'll see you then. >> here's a shout-out to pr newswire for including "teen kids news" on their big screen in times square, new york city. xnóx steves: pause at any street corner to enjoy a vivid slice of neapolitan life. and don't forget to look up. with no yards, families make full use of their tiny balconies. this is basso living. basso living. what does that mean? it can mean "low." so, literally, low? this is like a small apartment -- two, three bedrooms for five, six, seven, eight, nine people to a family. the traditional, sort of romantic life in the streets. life in the streets, yeah. many people might have money to go away

. and so you bet i'm going to take him up on his offer to help. >> but i'm going to be the critic. you didn't have to put your arm around him. you didn't have to fly in the plane with him. you could have said, thank you, mr. president. >> so i could have lied? is that what you're suggesting? i mean you're suggesting is what i should do is lie. everything i said was the truth. >> i'm being the critic. you helped him win. >> no. i didn't help him win. the fact of the matter is the president won the election pretty comfortably. >> and any regrets? >> no. >> as for the democrats, hillary clinton is a top choice to lead the party in 2016. but the outgoing secretary of state says she has other plans. >> what most people are asking now about you is will you consider running for president in 2016? would you just like to make your declaration now? we can conclude this interview. >> well that, would be fascinating to me as well as everyone else. you know, i've said i really don't believe that that's something i will do again. >> you know your husband wants you to run in 2016. what do you say to him?

to be vocal about -- >> you bet. [laughter] >> okay. good to know. [applause] >> i don't think i'm stupid. [laughter] >> that's a different thing. somebody going out and you have a husband or kid to support. sometimes you've got to -- look, the jewish tradition says the law of the land is the law so sometimes it's a good idea to keep your head down and sometimes it's not and is it true i had a position such that i felt immune to a certain amount of harmful criticisms? yes, that is true. and had it happened earlier, i don't know. that is an excellent question. thank you. >> question back here in the center. a quick question. do you have a community organizer, and if so, do you know what his name is? >> i couldn't -- i'm sorry. >> would you repeat the question. >> the question is do you have a community organizer, and so, do you know what his name is? >> a community organizer and do you know what his name is? >> dubow have a community organizer? listen, i grew up and all of my parents knew salles wilensky and the organizations. a community organizer is just a name for a thug. have you read

? >> are you in? >> we're in! >> all right! >> reporter: the town hall? >> you bet we're in! >> reporter: this vermont school, among the first. >> made in america! >> reporter: then, that classroom in peachtree, georgia. >> david muir, if you are ever in atlanta -- >> reporter: and now spreading to this seventh grade class in north carolina. >> we're in! >> reporter: and tonight, just look at what was unwrapped under christmas trees across america. this mom, buying ornaments from august wendell in pennsylvania. and something else key -- >> i found a santa claus key, because we do not have a chimney and my kids wanted santa to have a special way to get in. >> reporter: connor, 14 years old, asking, who said all socks are made in china? >> my mom got me a pair of nike socks that were made right here in america. >> reporter: and this mom, kim, from nevada, on her bicycle, made in dallas. >> where was it made? >> in america! >> reporter: there was emily who told us last time about dad and her sister. >> i got my sister a dress, the one i'm wearing. >> reporter: it turns out she didn't forget

. ionize the guy to have a beer with. >>host: of what are you most proud of your service. >>guest: i bet you're going to ask me when i was most proud of period. that being a part of the anti-apartheid movement that with the commission i am proud of the hearings in florida with the 2000 election because we heard from people that nobody would listen to and we found out there were thousands who are registered to vote, legal voters and they would not let them vote och. i will never forget the minister lynda when to vote they told him he was a convicted felon and he said that is not true. i've only been to the courthouse to testify in a case. and he said i voted here last time. in front of friends and neighbors they said you have to get out of here. of course, he was not. they had re negative upped the information on voters and purged of voter list and eight they would say they were felons. i am very proud you cannot and voter suppression but this time around the commission did not follow up in the still have instances of voter suppression in this country. >>host: what to do here? >>guest: hi

an a water proof coat. i'm good to go. >> take the good with the bad. >> you bet. >> reporter: i did check with the chp. they tell me they are asking bad drivers to slow down and be cautious if they have to hit the roadway tonight or tomorrow. back to you. >> conditions have been wet all across the area especially north of the city. kron4's jr stone continues our coverage from petaluma. >> reporter: weather continues here in the north bay, anything but pleasant. wet, windy and very cold outside. according to my measure device that measures wind speed, 70 miles an hour. it's 45 degrees outside and the rain is coming down. directly behind me there is a light flashing on that sign. it says flooded. this section of petaluma just off of highway 101 has been flooded for much of the afternoon. there was an accident at one point this afternoon. no major injuries. the cars here were dealing with all sorts of problems. as i drove up to the pet mew law area, there were all sorts of problems along 101. at one point i saw a car hydroplane across four lanes of traffic. fortunately, he was able to drive

. it is going to get harder to get around over the next hour. >>> raining at the bay bridge, you bet. you can see headlights, light coming into the about now, wet conditions, no wind advisories, that's the nice news traveling into the city on the bridges or elsewhere skyline build "sig alert" issued, downed tree blocking both lanes, going to be a bit for calf trance gets that cleared. injury accident westbound 580 before lake shore, two right lanes blocked. >>> 5:01. with this latest storm crews are looking out for for waterlogged trees that could fall in larkspur many crews have been working nonstop since the weekend trying to protect homes. friday massive oak fell on a woman's home in ross splitting her roof in two, luckily she wasn't hurt but her home of 60 years suffered major damage. terry mcsweeney will have a live report from cortamadera with more storm watch coverage in 30 minutes. >>> similar scene in san mateo, the rain soaked soil proved to be too unstable to keep this tree upright. the mess it created at central park on el camino real yesterday downtown san mateo, massi cleanup, i

're talking land slides as well is because fires past are causing problems present. >> you bet. 1.6 million acres in idaho burned, mostly in the hills. 1.2 million acres burned mostly in washington and oregon. when the trees and brush burn off, there's no roots, the roots die and all of a sudden there's nothing holding the dirt back from becoming mud when we get rain like we've had and mudslides. 2012/13 winter may be known as the mudslide danger. if you have a burn scar above your home, you need to always pay attention when the rain comes in like it has. today is a day for a break. today is maybe to clean some of this stuff up. there was that mudslide, we showed you the picture, don't need to show you again, but there's more rain on the way. we have about 16 days in the forecast here. one storm slamming into british columbia, and than another one into western washington and oregon. so far southern california is dry. this is not that el nino type of weather pattern yet. but i am very concerned. like you were talking about, the mudslides and landslides in the west. when that mud starts to oo

. >> always good to be here. >> you bet. have republican leaders boxed themselves in by catering to this fringe element out there that just doesn't want to deal with reality? >> well, i think it is a tough situation for them. but even more importantly, it's a tough situation for the middle class and working class families right now. people are headed into the holiday season and they don't know what their own personal financial future is going to look like. and the only thing stopping that from becoming clear is the house taking up the bill that's already passed the senate, that would protect tax rates for everyone making $250,000 or less. and as you know, this isn't one fiscal cliff. this is six or seven different things that can be taken on one at a time. the middle class and the working class can be protected. the only thing preventing that from happening is the house leadership. and that's a tough situation for the republicans to be in, where they either have to show their true priority, which is to hold the middle class hostage, or take this piece away and be forced to show w

'll bet you that because he's a man of the congress he will get very good funding for this department. >> we'll see how it does work and how it may help and if he tries to get funding for the department and his style is known to be more face-to-face. as we know, secretary clinton is the most traveled secretary of state. does this mean that he'll be traveling more and what will his perception be of the key regions of the world that we are now watching. we're talking about the middle east and, of course, asia. what's the perception of him? >> well, he has an excellent reputation. as i said, he was a presidential candidate. he almost became president. he's traveled extense ofly as chairman of foreign relations. he fixed a problem, a serious problem we had in afghanistan with president karzai. he knows the middle east. >> what are the style differences when you look at secretary clinton and perhaps secretary kerry if he takes on that job? >> well, both are going to have to -- both travel enormously. i suspect secretary kerry would travel enormously. they are both very scholarly, substanti

thing, everyone's bundled up. >> and you bet you, man and that is a cold trend the last week or so. today with the sunshine, and i have to say, without the wind, that is feeling comfortable out there and this is where we are this afternoon. blue skies and we're seeing the cloud comes back over and they're high and thin, midlevel clouds and they'll thicken through the evening and this is that next batch of precipitation. i say that because we'll have some rain and some snow and may even be some sleet mixed in from time to time. and i think that we talking about the mixture of rain and snow. at least here for the city, okay. the temperature dropped off with 38 degrees now and gaithersburg, 34; and annapolis right now, 41 and i want to show you this cold temperature to the north of us and that will drain in overnight tonight and this is why. the temperatures will be slowly dropping into the mid-30s out there and we stay dry this evening, the snow arrives overnight tonight and i think most of us will have snow or light rain. we'll talk about that, will. >> so you then, gary. >>> and ta

where my mouth is. i'll bet you. >> i don't bet. i come 'cause i love you, not to make money. if i bet you, i'll win. >> bill: you know she's going to run. okay. on these fascinating people things, do you pick them or somebody else pick them? >> no. bill gety and i. >> bill: he's a very troubled person. >> "the view" has made you famous. >> bill: you made me famous? i'm not on his fascinating list. look at christie. look how he's looking at you. he doesn't like you! he doesn't like you. >> he didn't like me in part because i asked him about his weight. but also asked him about his praising obama. >> bill: got him elected. >> yeah. he says he -- when you see the piece, that he did more campaigning than anybody else besides mitt romney. you know what happened to mitt romney. and he didn't want to run now, but he talks about 2016. >> bill: is he running? >> he didn't have the fire in his belly now. but i would be willing to bet in 2016. >> bill: no, kristy, i don't think he wants it. would you like to see christie versus hillary? that would be fun. all right. barak obama, he's the preside

worse because of those ad hoc procedures. * so, do we think c-e-q-a process should be improved? you bet. though it needs to be improved next year after the state made its determinations and after every single group that's being affected by this is brought to the table to help design the legislation so that it helps everybody in the city, not just developers and those that they want to influence for elected office. and i want to end with just getting to the basic -- the basic meta point here. you've gotten lots of documents and you've heard lots of comments about the specific problems with this legislation and they are myriad. this thing is a mine field of attacks on public process. but i don't want to get into that. i want to get into the fact that the primary reason for this legislation that's being brought up is actually just structurally doesn't make logical sense and it's not good for process. and this is the idea that one agency can trigger c-e-q-a at the very beginning with one approval like a site approval. with all -- with many different approvals of projects that have come befo

, steve. >> you bet. >> an army of volunteers spread out across the south bay to hand out free holiday meals. hear how many people are receiving the meals and why organizers say they're seeing an uptick in need this year. on your prepaid card? introducing chase liquid. the reloadable card with no fee reloads and withdrawals at chase atms. all for one flat monthly fee so there's zero confusion. get rid of prepaid problems. get chase liquid. >>> stocks moving higher on wall street following signs of progress in the budget talks in washington, d.c. taking a live look at the big board, the dow up 72. and the nasdaq is up 25. s&p is up 11. right now on the south bay, volunteers are distributing holiday meals to thousands of families in need. sacred heart community service in san jose is busy delivering bags of groceries to struggling families. the bags have about 40 pounds of food in them. and include a turkey or ham. organizers say they've seen a 10% increase in requests for assistance from last year. >> we don't want to have to turn anybody away. because still, a lot of people haven't got

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